The Acts of the Holy Spirit through the Apostles

Acts 14:20-28 shows Paul and Barnabas returning through the churches to strengthen disciples, appoint elders, and report what God had done. The message highlights the apostolic pattern of preaching the gospel, establishing churches, and

Acts 14:8-20 shows Paul and Barnabas preaching in Lystra after a miraculous healing leads the crowd toward pagan worship. The message highlights humble gospel ministry that refuses self-exaltation and points sinners to the living God amid

Acts 13:42-52 shows the Word of God spreading in Antioch through both gospel success and opposition. The message rejoices in the Spirit-blessed preaching that saves the lost, sanctifies believers, and strengthens the church.

Acts 13:1-3 presents the church at Antioch as an extraordinary congregation marked by faithful leaders, worship, fasting, and obedience to the Spirit's call. The message asks the church to embrace gospel mission and be willing to send its

Acts 12 shows the folly of fighting God as Herod persecutes the church and is judged while the Word of God continues to increase. The sermon encourages the church to pray for gospel success, sanctification by the Word, and ministry growth

Acts 10 begins the account of Cornelius and shows God preparing Peter to take the gospel to the Gentiles. The sermon emphasizes that Christ gathers one body from many peoples, and the church must not treat those Christ receives as

Acts 9:32-43 shows Peter ministering in Lydda and Joppa through healing, resurrection mercy, evangelism, and care for people. The sermon also shows God preparing Peter for the Gentile mission that will unfold in Cornelius' house.

Acts 9:19-31 traces the aftermath of Saul's conversion as the former persecutor begins preaching Christ and the church enters a season of growth. The sermon highlights God's use of difficult seasons to build faithfulness, courage, and

Acts 9:10-19 completes Saul's conversion account by showing Christ sending Ananias, restoring Saul's sight, and summoning him into service. The sermon distinguishes Saul's unique experience from the common marks of conversion: encountering

Acts 9 introduces the conversion of Saul, the persecutor of the church who is confronted and saved by the risen Christ. The sermon calls hearers to rejoice in saving grace and to recognize repentance, surrender, and service as marks of true